Kalkmüthel

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Kalkmüthel , also just Müthel or Kalkmittel , was a volume measure in Austria and was only used for building lime . The basis was a conical hollow cylinder without a bottom, which was called Kalkmüthel and gave its name to the measure. The calibration was prescribed every two years and was considered a sales measure. Different ordinances determined the size: March 21, 1755 and August 29, 1772. The ordinance of 1755 prescribed these dimensions for the interior: below 19 ½ inches , above 22 ½ inches and 23 1/3 inches high, the measure was used and accumulated could be halved, quartered and eighth. The measure was from January 1, 1859, like the Kohlenstübich , in the crown lands, With the exception of the military border , binding. As a result, the ordinance of the Imperial and Royal Ministry of Commerce on January 20, 1858, suspended the very highest introductory patent for special coal and lime measures of September 23, 1780.

  • Vienna : 1 Kalkmüthel = 2 ½ Metzen (Wiener) = 4.7678 cubic feet (Wiener) = 153.486 liters (also 7750.051 Parisian cubic inches = 153.749 liters = 7750 4/5 Parisian cubic inches = 153 ¾ liters = 153.717 liters)
  • 30 Müthel = 1 Muid / Muth
  • 1 cubic foot (Wiener) = 0.51358 Metzen = 0.20543 Kalkmüthel / Kalkmittel

literature

  • Franz Wilhelm Klenner: Handbook for the topographical trading map of the Austrian imperial state, with a crossing of the monarchy border. K. k. Hof- und Staats-Aerarial-Druckerei, Vienna 1833, p. 240.
  • Herders Konversations-Lexikon. Freiburg im Breisgau 1855, Volume 3, p. 531.
  • Carl LW Aldefeld: The dimensions and weights of the German customs union states and many other countries and trading centers in their mutual relationships . Verlag JG Cotta'sche Buchhandlung, Stuttgart / Tübingen 1838, p. 149.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Joseph Jäckel: Zimentirungs-Lexikon for all traders and traders…. Anton Strauss, Vienna 1824, p. 105.
  2. ^ K. uk Carinthian Society: Communications on objects of agriculture and industry in Carinthia. Verlag Ges. Ferdinand Kleinmayr, Klagenfurt 1844, p. 16.
  3. ↑ K. u. K. Landwirtschafts-Gesellschaft Wien: New economic calendar for Catholics and Protestants: to the year 1846 . Beck University bookseller, Vienna 1846, p. 34.
  4. ^ Ordinance sheet for the administrative branches of the Austrian Ministry of Commerce: 1858. Kaiserlich-Königliche Hof- und Staatsdruckerei, Vienna 1859, p. 123.
  5. ↑ JC Wedeke: Handbook of bourgeois architecture: Generally comprehensible for masons and carpenters and who want to become one. Verlag Gottfried Basse, Quedlinburg / Leipzig 1842, p. 41.
  6. ^ Johann Christian Nelkenbrecher: JC Nelkenbrecher's general pocket book of coin, measure and weight, the exchange, money and fund course, etc. for bankers and merchants. Georg Reimer, Berlin 1871, p. 564.
  7. ^ Johann Friedrich Krüger : Complete manual of the coins, measures and weights of all countries in the world. Verlag Gottfried Basse, Quedlinburg / Leipzig 1830, p. 132
  8. ^ Meyer's Large Conversational Lexicon. Volume 10. Leipzig 1907, p. 481.
  9. ^ Karl Rumler: Overview of the measures, weights and currencies of the most excellent states. Verlag Jasper, Hügel u. Manz, Vienna 1849, p. 20
  10. ↑ Ernest Sedlaczek: Instructions for the use of some logarithmically divided slide rules. Wilhelm Braumüller, Vienna 1856, p. 42.